Carolina Watchman |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
f i if til sir h^i jir ' if i it hhy w no u whole no 1734 vol 1 third series salisbury n c monday october 29 18gg tidtims tvitttr.lyear m 00 ti illolltlls 1 till ii iii advance rates of advertising i i«.^oiiiiii'(-'l 1 ' i'-i o.lh'-'i insertion 1 no •• 3d 3d and 4lli insertion uauh r,u i for each additional publication 33 western n 0 railroad thu directors of this road held a moot |.,» in this city lust saturday und we learn that it ehwjdetorinlno i to go ahead with the f r,,,|i --''"" l " i c l'bdiiig iho road beyond morgunton this will ho ratifying to tho peoplo of the west ami ihe friends of tho road generally the mail should be completed by all means it is much needed and until it is finished the great resources of tlio west must re main undeveloped besides the portion nf the road now completed will never pay expenses until it l finished through loi it be done hyfttll means banner jjgjr father j j o'connell catholic priest from columbia s c addressed a very large audlenee in the court bouse nt tin's place hut sunday evening his ar gument was principally a vindication of the doctrine of the catholic church he is an aide and impressive speaker his reasoning was clear and his conclusions pointed snd forcibly drawn the audi ence appeared tu im much in'oresto'l lb mayor's court a case of souio interest to retailors of ipiritu'us i'[uors wit before tlio court \ os j terday|tnoining it wusnn action brought i hy jack hall against wiley w iloldt ihonser in a pica of debt for tbe sum of fifty dollars tlio plaintiff alleged that iloldtshoiiser bad boon a customer a his bar and bad run up an account to the iiinonnt claimed ami produced his hooks in court in show the correctness and just i ucss of bis account tho defendant made no issue us to the justness or cor-i redness of lhe account hut plead llnit ■i no retailer could collect utl account inr liquors if for a greater sum than ten dollars thai he would pay wlml the law allowed and no more the plaintiff de ni lined lo the point of law und insisted that the court bad no right to consider i it in its decision if it was the law that i such a point was for a higher court t<y which the defendant could appeal that t here a party proved his account by his own oath and witnesses and m issue wa 8 i made to its justness nnd the amount be ing under sixty dollars tbe court was i bound to decide in favor of the plaintiff and naked for a judgement in bis favor the mayor stated that tlie law upon the matter was clear and plain that the revised code chapt 70 section 4tb de clared that no retailer of spirituous li i quors by the small measure shall sell to any person on a credit liquors to a great er amount than ten dollars — unless tbe person credited sign a book or note in the presence of a witness in acknowledg incut of the debt under tbe penalty of losing tbo money so credited that there was no evidence in this casedhat such hud been done and while his own con victions wore that no man ought to re lieve himself of a debt which be bad fairly made in this manner yet it was the law of the land and as such it was his duty to decide tbe case in accordance therewith and should give a judgment in favor of plaintiff for the 6um of ten dollars and tbo defendant to pay cost lb at-«t we regift lo learn that h groat dc*d of trouble and di**lresa j anticipated on recount of a in.'irkcd disposition on lite part of lite credi tors to push their claims while in the mayor's i office yesterday we noticed that lie wan very busy i-snino warrants in civil cases and wh learned ftotn him llial be bud issued about thir ty during the day ibis is truly a sad stale of af ! fairs for these hard tinier and will be lhe cause of untold trouble nnd distress if kept up lb tub newbkbh times bns boon pnr chased by col s d pool and mr it a shotwell the former gentleman will conduct the editorial and tho latter the local department the name of tlie pa j per has been changed to tho journal of commerce and it is needless to 6ay that its politics have been changed also un der the auspices of col pool it will be un able and zealous ndvoca'e of the presi dent's policy nnd a decided enemy of radicalism in all its phases we wish the now piper all imaginable success is we aro sure it will eminently descrvo it i the round table on popular suffrage tbo bound table lias tho following no ono who has hlndied the appear unco of tbo crowd which nu election gathers abont tlie polls or followed the menus which are inndo use of to influ ence popular sentiment can long re main iu doubt whether the licentious freedom of ■•• suflrage ile compatible with an enlipaktened ravernment iu ihe nature ofthjngs it is folly to expect judicious decisions of groat national is sues from nn ignorant iinprcssiblo pops tilaco inarched from tbe impassioned philipiosof an adroit orator to the balot box it is madnoss to leave the final appeal to the judgment of a muss mainly composed of suon elements as no sane man would ropose conlidenco iu on tbo simplest everyday affairs the greatest difficulties it is true must attend any uf fort to restrict tho sullviige it is hard to seo clearly in what quartern curtailment should im made or upon what principles tho right to vote should be awarded but tbero is yearly less ami loss doubt that our national prosperity if not our national existence can only bo preserved by abandoning a republicanism basod aa every temperate observer must admit upon the most utopian misapprehen sion of human progress a snake in a womuifs stomach — a lady living in this county informed usone day last week that some 20 years ago while drinking water at a spring she iwul lowed a very small snake but that it gave hor no amount f uueusinebs for six or eight year but iliun it began to itii crease in size and affected her appetite which became ravenous the reptile in creased lo snub proportions us to greatly enlarge and dishgnru her person eur j iho lust ten or twelve yours until recent ' iy him had suffered more than human tongue could lull she hud doctored with many had 1 1 icl everything but nothing seemed to help her when her ! sister who was a clairvoyant phvsieiati.iii i lock port iii proscribi d medicine which had expelled llie reptile from her stolll ittdi und several pieces from ber system but a largo pmtionof it yet remains in the colon loo 1 tree to lo passed in the usual manlier the i idy appeared in usual health nnd perfectly ru'loiml on i ri t't-i'ty stibji'cl — valparaiso ind republican a self confradicton — tlie radical theory presents the deprivation of the south ot'ii part of tlm representatives to which it is entitled by iho constitution in the light of n judicial process for pnn ishing tho crime of rebellion if that is true why i tho penally to be inflicted , nn maryland kentucky and missouri — all stales with a huge negro population which did not rebel i ibis is only one of the various self-contradictions of this preposterous theory which we defy them to explain — b,ilt transcript a *•*. a cute and pretty young will lor has just taken tho conceit out of a gay young student of micigan by exhibiting to said student alter her ' surrender ami mar 1 riago a beautiful daughter and 8 sprigs of young america named respectfully l augustus james and reuben if ho is a g ml papa be can make these boys useful ■a a gentlemen of the jury said a west ern lawyer would you set a rat trap to caicb a bear or make fools of yourselves by trying to spear a buffalo with a knit ting needle i know that you would but then bow can you bo guilty of convicting my client of man slaughter for taking the life of a woman tlie prisoner was acquitted grandpa did you know that the uni ted s ates have been in tbe habit of en cournging nnd acknowledging tories ?" certainly not what kind of lories * territories nowgivo mesomo peanuts or i'll catch the mease s and make you pay for cm what 6ort of a sermon do you like ?" said dr rush to robert morris one day i like sir replied mr morris that kind of preaching which drives a man into the corner of bis pew ami makes him think the devil is alter him a rich city is chihuahua i o city of joy in mexico m"st of the houses therein are built of ore from which the silver bus been only partially extracted the number of inhabitants has been re duced from 80,000 to 12,000 an am erican proposed lately to buy all the buildings gradually and to extract tho silver faoin ihem ■o j'-st'a public mooting of the citizens of rowan county will be hold at the town llall m wednesday evening at 7 o'clock of co tnty court week for the purpose of inviting and encouraging immigration from iho north and for tbe promotion of tbe agricultural interests of tho county py request j as ii enniss mayor if idleness be the root of all evil then ia matrimony good for sometliinij for it eu mitnv a poor woman to work b republican govern mem a failure i nothing but tbo return of that spirit of compromise and conciliation winch animated the great americ.ni statesmen of 1850-61 can save this country and government from anarchy und irretrieva ble ruin and should republican govern meiit prove a failure ill the united states it will lake hundreds of yours lo revive it on this subject the now vork sun writes us follows : the monarchists of europe have always contented that republican government cannot he permanently successful they admit that it may flourish and expand lor a time but eventually according lo their view it must full as u consequence of inherent weukness in the system then say truthfully that thu experiment of re publican government bus been repeated ly tried and that with the tingle ex oops tioii of the united states it has uniform iy proven a failure ami evoii our own case according to tbu friends ol mini nrchy is no evidence of the incorrectness of ihoir theory tiny claim that om government is now just passing through the ordeal which is to test the question ol its perpetuity and tbey believe that tin present aspect of our political ati'.tirs is indicaliva of the early dissolution of ihe government wo have no apprehension that tbo predictions ol tho monarchists will bo realized wo believe that re publicanism is destined to spread as tbe world advances in enlight uiueut until monarchy will cease to exist and until tho whole civilized world shall enjoy freedom and the largest civil and p'djj.i.s ctil liberty rut at the same time the fact cannot be ignored that the enemies of republican government now have some reason to feel hopeful that our experiment will prove a fullure the upheave cans ed by tbu late war followed closely by tlie riipturo and growing uniiriosity be tween the executive and legislative de partments of tbo government coupled wi b the intense bitterness ol partisan feeling throughout tho country are well calculated to encourage monarchists in tlie belief that the cud of the groat repub lic is drawing near nor would we ui lempt to disguise lhe taet ib.it there is real and substantial danger in the pros cut state of our public all'air . when men high in the service ol the govern incut in idly declare that one i no in r ought lo bo banged when one cl.tss de clares that congress is not a c'listitu tionaj hotly while another class declare in favor oi impeaching thu piesidont wiieu the whole country is almost boding ovir with political excitement ns is the case at thu present time — it ir not pins dent to disguise or underlain tbo f.tul that there is danger in ilie-e things — l'/iero is no more truthful adage than the onu which says that a house divided against itself cannot stand it tho eon flict between tbo pattisan of tlio prusi dent and those of congress continue to increase in violence iu the same ratio that wo liavo lately seen it will not take long to bring tho government to the pre cipice-over which the despots uf europe aro so eager to see it topple sln.il we go blindly on in this suicidal course un til the fulfillment of the monarchical prophecies be reached / shall we con firm and demonstrate tho theory tji.it re publican government i.-i a mistake id we would avoid tbe danger of such an cud we must cense the foolish cot flirt which now dislurbsaud agitates the c uin tty and restore the union to its old eon tliiion of peace tranquility and prosperi ty a ferociou8 animal-iiale house i1ale-ox during lust week an animal was brought to tliis city from lhe northern part of this state tho like of which was never before seen we venture to assert a year ago we learned from several re liable gentlemen who hud seen it that such a monster was extant though rather too diminutive to attract much notice it'itl that i i id 11 1 tl it live to attain full size would be a marvel of ugliness and feroc ity about the lllitldlo of the present month its keepers concluded that it bad attained a growth sufficient to astonish any cominuuity in which it should ho ex hibited and it was brought to this oity to remain as it was supposed till alter the state fair ; but its extreme vicious noss rendered it unsafe and improper to allow it to stay hero as well as danger mis to the crowds that will be in town the coming week a gentleman who saw it while here describes it as fol'ows the general cliaiv acteristics and features of tho horse are blended with those of the ox in this strange and remarkable be tst the head and neck ure broad and heavy giving il the fierce disposition of the buffalo rath er than tbo quiet and docile character of the ox while a in on reaching from the forehead to the shoulder und swooping to tlie knoes add to tbo general appearance of ferocity tbe horns aro heavy at the lii.se but very short aud remarkably pol ished and poiuted the eye is dull hut suggests things unutterable — an expres-l sioii of latent power and devilishness which the general nppearaiico of the ani mal confirms tbu muzzle is black aud ugly the largo nostrils arguing a large breathing a paratus and unconquerable eniliiritiici the juw ih heavy nml promi nent tlio forehead lull lint rather square tlio d«'|illi of nlionldor in very grout ; tlio idic egl ehorl nml litigt ; lliu foot broud mil deeply oleft l!«t hern tlio bovine roeemblanre ceaa t n altogether htnl tlm equine character tics bcl'iii tim lindv la blight und rounded closely covered li y i glusey uo'll nfjitie short linir ; u lung flowing tail in-ill iy fondles tlie ground llio - liiii'u-r legs at smooth and lithe un tlioso nl n race horse nnd i ho hoofs ruthcr slight but well formed contrasting strangely with tho liouty loon und elot't lionfs of tlie f r wnrtj pint ui the animal i'm gait too is a liiilii-i'niih cross between that nt tbo two brutes of whose nature it see ill to pnrtukt while lin tn itlollb of tho for ward part nf tlie body are alow awkward and tdniuildiiig tlioge of the liindcr nru extremely grauoftil itnii ngile alt igethi or it ih ono of tho inoht wonderful oari-tsii ilea tube ton nd in tbu iniiiiiitl kingdom who will give it a mime f — indianapolis journal s,pt oj petroleum tbo discovery of petroleum in north western virgin in ami in other states continue io be made perhaps no ro cent discovery bus contributed so largely and rapidly lo tbo increase of wealth aud and to the growth of population in tbo immediate neighborhoods wo cannot doubt that petroleum can bo found in large quantities in the coal regions of this suite and perhaps at other points tbo petroleum ana mining company whose otlico is located ut greensboro have in possession n innn ber of sites and much mining bind we believe but to what extent they liavo yet pushed their researches tit'tor petro leum wo mo not authentically advised tbo rich coal and iron mining inter outs on deep river have not yet i ton fully developed for the want of suflrcienl capital and enterprise and the luck of proper facilities for transportation tbo character of tbo coal and its highly in flammable qualities in that section indi cate the existence of petroleum or some other similar substance lying in the ro gion nt'tbo lower strata of the coal bods tbo shafts or wells sunk havo perhaps not boon doop onongh to roach it ami we have hoard of no attempts tu boring in that region why should not the trial be mads both on deep river uud among tho coal boils in rockingham at au ear ly tluv . treasures of immense wealth doubtless lie hidden beneath the soil of our stale which it only requires energy and enterprise to duvolop during iho war ii k jolion esq of fayetievillo successfully proved that kerosene could be made laurely from the coal beds of deep river we have board nothing receuily of his effortb we hope tlie various mining companies in tbo state or other agencies may speedily solve the question as to tbe ex istence of petroleum we need some thing besides cotton to set in motion the energy and enterpiiee of tbe people but until that something is made palpu b!o we hope that tlie best effort es ot our people will be directed more largely than ever to bringing out the agricultu ral resources of the gtate — sentinel secession north and south from the louisville j urnal iu the course of au interview that we had with jotl davis in january 1sg5 the subject of the terms of peace was in troduced mr davis asked us what was the chief objection of the north to tbe recognition of son thorn independence we answered that the north knew per fectly well as unquestionably bo did that if sho would lay down ber arms and consent to 11 division of the union in to two confederacies she herself would very soon bo dissolved that state after state states singly aud sta'es combined iy would secede ami tbe whole north bo split up into petty powers or no pow en all of them contemptible in the eyes uf mankind and not one of them willing or able to contribute to tbe payment of the national debt mr davis replied with his characteristic calmness that this was c'l rtainly true but that the same thing would happen and pi of/ably happen all the sooner if the north continued to pros ecute the war we thought at the time that mr davis was greatly mistaken and told him so we still trust that wo wero correct in our estimate of tbe character of his opin ion hnt just now we can indulge no over confidence tluit we were tlie north | continued to prosecute iho war and the south after the bravest and most despe rate resistence known iu war annals was conquered but now come tlie north's trial is now we are to see the let of her internal strength if out of tbe dread i'ul war between ihe north and the south a northern civil war arises if northern armies march against each othor von geunoe before them and blood and death and desert behind many north ern stales will soon weary and sicken of the horrible work.uud will probably a dnpt secession as ibu quickest and surest remedy fully relying upon the mighty troubles and perils of tbo federal gov ernment as a perfect security against co ercion trial of thomas dull for the m unite of laura foster — cotioiction of tin accused s ntene d to b hang vt/t november — appeal taken to th su jm im t mirt the trial of thomas dula and ann melton for the murder of laura foster which look talnci in wilkes i'oniiniv sntii livn or llni'i months ll.'o nnd removed lo lli'di-ll wis colli inenctd before judge lluxt.,11 i a i friday morn ing upon upplicnlion of counsel iho cane was si'j.ni.iii ,|, and i kiln pill llrsl npiiii trin — tin slate's attorney v i caldwell kmi wits hided l.y messrs clements and n itovd'-n iml tin prisoner defended by messrs r m allison it f arinti"lil nii.l iov vniici a vory lnii»ii number of witnesses were exninin •*.|, nml lli • ciisii occupied lite whole of friday saturday nnd ihu following night ; lhe judge gsvc ida clntrge lo tin jury after mitl-tiiglil nml uliotii dny break i in , i in v brought in 11 t.-r illll linilinsl lhotllll l'lllll — inil/i tlf mloi/t r at 8 o'clock sunday morning tho prisoner nits scni.'iii'i'ii lo in hung on the u ii of novem ber between the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock an append was then tnk.-ti to llie supreme court all tho evidence which led to tho conviction wiib entirely circumstantial but so connected by 11 i'oiiciiiiiiiiiion of eireumstanoes ns to leave no ressotiibly doubt upon tlm minds of ilm 1 my iluii ihe prisoner w s ni least one of the parlies that committed the inuider ho was most ably defended by his counsel ns was likewise the proteoutlon the patience of judge buxton during litis long nnd tedious trial nml his hu mane end impartial charge to 10 the jury iu sifting the evidence nnd giving the prisom r ilu benefit of every reasonable doubt whs but flint nolerislio of nn upright j mine nnd profound jurist « im is nn honor lo tho tench of tlm stale i luting tlm ttinl the court room was thronged wiili spectators nnd deep interest manifested in the result a most foul murder of 1 young woman had been perpetrated — one who though frail had been decoyed from her home by her betrayer under promise of marriage and instead ol a briiltil chamber received litsi a dagger in in heart nnd plunged uinm lined into n bloody grave the caleiidar of crime contains nol n duiker deed the term of iho court hut ing expi'ad tlie ease of ann melton lhe supposed confederate nnd iicoi iii|i|icu of dula was continued nt,d probably ttill be removed tu another county the following brief statement ol the compile iv of parties in this tragedy as adduced by the testimony may nol he uninteresting lo lhe pub lic ann mellon is a married woman young nnd beautiful and a paramour of dula's for sev eral years and hud great influence over him — laura foster n distant relative of ann's hands nne am young hml likewise succumbed to hm amours tnuier promise of marriage perhrps — ann m lion aud dula's mother are near neigh bors — a half mile apart ; aura foster resided wilh her father live miles distant il was said that ann became jealous ol laura ud wanted h 1 out of tlm way and was perhaps present 11 1 ilm killing if she did not mil in lliu deed — i'liiir-ilnv previous to die murder of lauun wh'uh wis on friday dula borrowed a iitnl ioi-ol i neighbor as he said lo work tbe road iml no i mill lo dig a grave in the woodsfot laura that night he is supposed to have visit ed latin at her lather's and induced her ti leave her home under some pretence bed ri day she inking her father's horse and travel ing one road while he traveled 1 parallel roar — bo'li lending in the direction of his mother house mil near ann melton's where lturu'l l.ody wus afterwards found buried with a stal in tlie side until lliiln nnd liura were seen by neighbors as lliey passed along tbu wi roads on llie morning of the fatal day and linn a told her acquaintance who questioned liet unit she was going off to g.-i married o the hois which laura rode afterwares returned to her fnllier's ll was staled llint i lulu had threat eneil lima for some cause which had arisen out of their iutimaoy — stutesville american john asked julia if she would have him no she saitl al once i'd not have you ;' but before john could recover from his surprise she archly put in bui you may have me !'' tlie following has been lianslitled for tlio new unveil register a european friend of mine related the fol lowing story i married a widow who had ■., grown up a daughter my falher visited oui liotim very often fell in love wiih my step daughl-r and uiarri.d her so my father be caine my s ui in-law and my step-daughter mv mother because she whs my father's wife some time afterwards my wife got a son — he wan my father's brother in-law and my uncle for lie was the brother of my step mother my father's wife 1 e my step-daughter had also a son lie was of course 111 brother and ill the meantime my grandchild fur he wait llie sou of my daughter my wife win my grandmother because she wns my mother's mother i was my wile's it una hand nnd grand child ul the same time and as tho husband of a person's grandmother iu his giandt'alhe i was my own grandfather a vessel advertised for llmibav and lying al anltteip wa applied to recently lo receiv oil hoard boxes containing lies and oilier precious objects wotlb 40 000 the captain was nol ready to take lliein ; lliey lay on ihu wharf and look lire they wero opened and found lo oiiiiiiti no valuables but bubtlnnues sure to en ter spontaneously into combustion the wretch had insured them for 40,000 and reckoned on lhe vessel taking lire ulsea and being ulh ily destroyed an englishman being nske.l how he spelled saloon replied : with a bees a hay a hell two hoes ami a hen a good deal of tlie i'.iiisoln ion offered in this world is aboul at solacing as the assurance of the man to his wife when she fell into the river vou'll bt.d giotind ai the bottom my dear sir peter lely m.tde it a rulo never to look at a bad picture having found by experience that whenever he did his owti pencil look a hint from it apply this to bad books and bad com pany trying to the feelings — to tie a pretty gill's tuintiel without lasting her lips news of the day i'nu/i washing/on — st iidiin washington oct ih ]'. m ret ■i.-lnry stanton bad n lengthy interview with iii president tbis morning llis early re in ni from tbe department is considered io i irlain senator cowan of pennsylvania 1 arrived iliis morning ami also had an interview with the presidunt radical demonstration in new york new voik oct 18 a itirjt republican ratification meeting tens b.'ld iiihi night at die lironklyn academy of music l'loiniiieiii radicals delivered speeclies arsailing the private and public ubaraoler of i'm si.|,iit johnson and oarnesily urging on lli.i people the importance of the adptlon of tbo howard amendment aa a security lor llie future a series of resolutions expressive of those prin ciples snd ratifying tint uepublioan noiuinaea uf this state was unanimously adopted fenian predictions bt louis louis ocl 1 7 jamas stephens fenian liead-oentro made i speech here yesterday iu which lie declared hill tlio biitlle for irish iiicpendonce would soiiimenco on irish soil before now year terrible hurricane on ihe bahamas — from mexico new yoik oct 19 il'tvann dales to the 13tli received a tcr ible hurricane oommeneed in ibn buhturias on lie 3l)tli and lusted two days about half tbe own of nassau was destroyed twenty church s were demolished the neighboring island ufl'ered in ilm mumi manner large numbers if vessels wero lost and damaged it was tho everest burricao o known since 1801 i.ii oaatelman is en route to vera cms lo ephice marshal bozalne a number of citizens from mittiimoraa had irrived in lhe cily of mexico begging tbe iii icriiil government lo take possession of lite ormer oily and staling that a large number of roops was unnecessary as the whole popula ioii would rise in favor of the empire ltallimore oct 10 oov swann lias summoned lhe police com niaaionera to answer ihe charges against them mi m'.u.l iy next ul annapolis from furope new york oct 20 the steamship peruvian is in wiih liver oo tales lo tlie illll there is nothing of political moment from snglaud the empress of mexico hud arrived nl trieste runt rome it is said that site visited the va lit'iiii while in home for the purpose of secur ing ibu sinclioii of tbe l'ope to cveiything her husband had dutio as emperior ol mexico whicli wus a fn si positively refused she remained dl day making further efforts but the result has not transpired sho is reported to liuvo told llie i ** - 1 . * thai she would not leave tin vatican un less the request was granted tlie tunes says ot the great meeting of woikuig-iiicii at leeds tli ft t no political move ment lots for a loii timo attracted so much attention ns was proved on monday by 1 1 o col leen ng together of so great a multitude in or der to discuss and support the principles of ilu manhood sull rage association which has eslab li.-hc 1 in london tin cholera still continues iu london the emperor of austria has declined to re nounce the tide of king of lombarday and velietia the baltimore polios commissoners baltimore oct 20 no new developments yet in regard to the police difficulty tlie commissioner will re sj hid by counsel on monday oov swann visited washington to-day — there are some speculations and many rumors as the object of lhe visit tbo directors of the first national bank of wb cb gov swann is president have petitioned him lo delist from his purpose in regard to the commissioners the president visits baltimore — po lice commissioners dec washington oct 21.pm the i'resident visited baltimore to-day io acceptance uf an inviialion from tbe young catbolie friend's society to be present at tlie closmg sessiou of the plenary council hu is accompanied by mrs patterson willi regard to lhe police commissioner it is understood that a compromise lias been pro posed by parties representing tbe governor that the commissioners should appoint ono of tbe judges it hcii ward aud one clerk from the con servative party tbis pioposition is now under consideration by the commissioners the baltimore commisoners again baltimore oct 22 tbe police commissioners were on yesterday in consultation with their counsel and ibey wi 1 ! not appear in person before tbe governor but file a response through counsel denying his power to try tbe charges but at the same tune declaiing their readiness to meet accusations be fore nny court of competeut jurisdiction they have not enieittrtained any proposition looking lo compromise but declare their determination lo resist any encroachment upon their functions the empress of mexico insane new york oct 22 foreign papers and also llie herald's paris correspondence slate thai the empress of mex ico has i in ■iusaue latest financial new york oct 22 gold 11.451 eschanga bl
Object Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1866-10-29 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1866 |
Volume | 1 Third Series |
Issue | 34 [43]-Whole No.1734 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was |
Creator | J. J. Bruner Editor and Proprietor |
Date Digital | 2008-10-30 |
Publisher | J. J. Bruner |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The Monday, October 29, 1866 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina. This issue has an issue number that is not in sequence, may have transposed issue number at time of printing. |
Rights | Public |
Language | eng |
OCLC number | 601554689 |
Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1866-10-29 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1866 |
Volume | 1 Third Series |
Issue | 34 [43]-Whole No.1734 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 2877835 Bytes |
FileName | sacw08_1734_18661029-img00001.jp2 |
Creator | J. J. Bruner Editor and Proprietor |
Date Digital | 2008-10-30 |
Publisher | J. J. Bruner |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The Monday, October 29, 1866 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina. This issue has an issue number that is not in sequence may have transposed issue number at time of printing. |
Rights | Public |
Language | eng |
FullText |
f i if til sir h^i jir ' if i it hhy w no u whole no 1734 vol 1 third series salisbury n c monday october 29 18gg tidtims tvitttr.lyear m 00 ti illolltlls 1 till ii iii advance rates of advertising i i«.^oiiiiii'(-'l 1 ' i'-i o.lh'-'i insertion 1 no •• 3d 3d and 4lli insertion uauh r,u i for each additional publication 33 western n 0 railroad thu directors of this road held a moot |.,» in this city lust saturday und we learn that it ehwjdetorinlno i to go ahead with the f r,,,|i --''"" l " i c l'bdiiig iho road beyond morgunton this will ho ratifying to tho peoplo of the west ami ihe friends of tho road generally the mail should be completed by all means it is much needed and until it is finished the great resources of tlio west must re main undeveloped besides the portion nf the road now completed will never pay expenses until it l finished through loi it be done hyfttll means banner jjgjr father j j o'connell catholic priest from columbia s c addressed a very large audlenee in the court bouse nt tin's place hut sunday evening his ar gument was principally a vindication of the doctrine of the catholic church he is an aide and impressive speaker his reasoning was clear and his conclusions pointed snd forcibly drawn the audi ence appeared tu im much in'oresto'l lb mayor's court a case of souio interest to retailors of ipiritu'us i'[uors wit before tlio court \ os j terday|tnoining it wusnn action brought i hy jack hall against wiley w iloldt ihonser in a pica of debt for tbe sum of fifty dollars tlio plaintiff alleged that iloldtshoiiser bad boon a customer a his bar and bad run up an account to the iiinonnt claimed ami produced his hooks in court in show the correctness and just i ucss of bis account tho defendant made no issue us to the justness or cor-i redness of lhe account hut plead llnit ■i no retailer could collect utl account inr liquors if for a greater sum than ten dollars thai he would pay wlml the law allowed and no more the plaintiff de ni lined lo the point of law und insisted that the court bad no right to consider i it in its decision if it was the law that i such a point was for a higher court t |